Correlation between high pins and fertility
- Thread starter milkmaid
- Start date
Like most things related to cattle breeding, if you stick to the middle of the road you are less likely to end up in the ditch.
I am not opposed to research at all, but alot of money could be saved and a few less PhD's earned if we just look and and learn from Mother Nature.
I am not opposed to research at all, but alot of money could be saved and a few less PhD's earned if we just look and and learn from Mother Nature.
novatech
Well-known member
There is often a difference in pin height that I view as normal between breeds. I never would have thought one breed was more fertile than the other because of pin height.
I have heard that a little slope is good for better calving ease but haven't noticed any difference myself.
I read some info. on conformation that states that a high tail bone was an indicator of poor fertility.
Then you have Gerald Fry ?
Every once in a while I like to see a study like this to put the myths to rest.
I have heard that a little slope is good for better calving ease but haven't noticed any difference myself.
I read some info. on conformation that states that a high tail bone was an indicator of poor fertility.
Then you have Gerald Fry ?
Every once in a while I like to see a study like this to put the myths to rest.
